Jump to content

Shirley Temple

From Deep Politics Wiki
 Shirley Temple  link Amazon IMDB NNDB Website Wikiquote
(Actress, diplomat)
File:Shirley Temple.jpg
BornApril 23, 1928
Santa Monica, California, U.S.
DiedFebruary 10, 2014
Woodside, California, U.S.
Victim ofHollywood/VIPaedophile
NationalityUS
Children3, including, Lori Black
SpouseJohn Agar
PartyRepublican
"On a lifelong first-name basis with the FBI"

Shirley Temple was a child actress who was "on a lifelong first-name basis with the FBI".[1]

File:Shirley Temple kiss.jpg
Shirley Temple selling kisses to soldiers in the US in 1944 as part of a war bond tour.

Acting career

Temple was a victim of Hollywood/VIPaedophile. During the production of her many films, Temple and her fellow child actors endured an abundance of both physical and sexual abuse. In her 1988 book: Child Star: An Autobiography, Temple described the Baby Burlesks series as "a cynical exploitation of our childish innocence."[2]

The famous British novelist Graham Greene implied that Shirley Temple's audience primarily consisted of paedophiles. Writing of her 1936 movie Captain January, when she was eight years, that "Her neat and well-developed rump twisted in the tap-dance." In a review for the 1937 film Wee Wee Winkie, he referred to the child as "Wearing short kilts, she is a complete totsy... watch the way she measures a man with agile studio eyes, with dimpled depravity." Temple and Twentieth Century Fox were able to successfully sue Greene for libel.[2][3]

In 1940, at the age of 12, Shirley Temple had a meeting with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer producer Arthur Freed, where he exposed his genitals to her. The story - according to Temple who might have been downplaying it - is that seeing her nervously giggle, Freed threw Temple out of his office.[2]

At the age of 17, Temple was made a victim again when producer David O. Selznik of Selznik International Pictures, attempted to sexually assault her. According to Temple, she was fortunately able to escape.[2]

Shirley Temple officially retired from acting in 1950 at the age of 22.


References